Sentence examples for necessarily raising from inspiring English sources

The managed Christmas tree plantations of the 1950s and '60s weren't necessarily raising showpieces, either.

While the Ross team said it was not necessarily raising questions about all 96 articles, it said that in many cases there was scant evidence that the recruited authors made substantive contributions.

By Macy Halford April 28, 2009 The current outbreak of swine flu in Mexico and the United States is necessarily raising comparisons to the swine-flu scare of 1976, a.k.a. the "swine flu fiasco," as it was dubbed in the New York Times that year.

"Such a move would generate substantial economic efficiency gains from reduced congestion, reduce the tax levied on the majority of miles driven, leave many (particularly rural) motorists better off, and provide a stable long-term footing for motoring taxes without necessarily raising net additional revenue from drivers," the IFS said.

Each project and idea necessarily raises controversies.

But even those reports do not necessarily raise red flags with government investigators.

— ANNIE LOWREY Bernanke emphasizing that the Fed won't necessarily raise interest rates when unemployment hits 6.5%.

And people with big dreams in lower-paying professions may not necessarily raise enough to cover their education costs.

The latter, he implied, do not necessarily raise the need for far-reaching new regulations to protect taxpayers.

The financial maturation that allowed emerging economies to do more of their borrowing locally has necessarily raised foreign participation in local-government bond markets.

The northern Iraq option would not necessarily raise America's ire, but it would expose Turkey to further P.K.K. attacks, including ones backed by Iran.